visualfacilitators
Visual: Said Dawlabani - MEMEnomics - Teal Track at IEC Conference May 2016
Live visual recording done at the occasion of the Integral European Conference (Teal Track) in Siófok, Hungary, May 4-8, 2016. Visual created on an iPad using the ProCreate App.
Visual by Mathias Weitbrecht, www.visualfacilitators.com
Said E. Dawlabani is a writer, theorist, and speaker, and one of the leading voices on Gravesian evolutionary thought on economics and the Middle East. www.memenomics.com
About his presentation: The world is experiencing unprecedented levels of change. Economic ideologies that defined our past are becoming outdated. Technological disruptions are rendering entire industries obsolete replacing them with superior, less expensive products with less than 10% the human input. Social finance networks are replacing traditional banks. Walls to hierarchies are being demolished. Advancements in scalable green technologies are putting the fossil fuel industry out of business. 3-D printing presents an ominous threat to globalization.
Can the confluence of all these disruptions, and the urgency to solve climate change lead to a better understanding of humanity or would it magnify the fault lines that have long divided us? Is the capitalist model just an artificial Orange construct that has outlasted its use or will it evolve with the changing times and become a new guide for an integral economy?
Visual: Said Dawlabani - MEMEnomics - Teal Track at IEC Conference May 2016
Live visual recording done at the occasion of the Integral European Conference (Teal Track) in Siófok, Hungary, May 4-8, 2016. Visual created on an iPad using the ProCreate App.
Visual by Mathias Weitbrecht, www.visualfacilitators.com
Said E. Dawlabani is a writer, theorist, and speaker, and one of the leading voices on Gravesian evolutionary thought on economics and the Middle East. www.memenomics.com
About his presentation: The world is experiencing unprecedented levels of change. Economic ideologies that defined our past are becoming outdated. Technological disruptions are rendering entire industries obsolete replacing them with superior, less expensive products with less than 10% the human input. Social finance networks are replacing traditional banks. Walls to hierarchies are being demolished. Advancements in scalable green technologies are putting the fossil fuel industry out of business. 3-D printing presents an ominous threat to globalization.
Can the confluence of all these disruptions, and the urgency to solve climate change lead to a better understanding of humanity or would it magnify the fault lines that have long divided us? Is the capitalist model just an artificial Orange construct that has outlasted its use or will it evolve with the changing times and become a new guide for an integral economy?